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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-26, Page 16Ire: C`b ash Scout Welke broach last Sdtoenhals of CIMMoa, left to right, Brandi, Pat, Bruce, affair for many, including the and Mares. (James Fitzgerald photo) tpeople you know S. 'me Aub m Presbyterian Womere Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson for the February , meeting. • The president welcomed all and the devotional period Was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Altradnack�:._...' The minutes were ac- cepted. ooe!*ed. as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland.. films announced that the Day of PrayerService would be held in St. Mark's Anglican Church on March 6 at : 2 gtm. The=study,,taken from the boar, ."The Plate of the Forest written by Dr. Margaret Kennedy about In- dia, was given by Mrs. Frances Clark. The financial statement wase given,hy lhe-treasurer, _ MM. Fatties Clark. After the hymn `Tis Winter, the , Fallen Snow' was read and_ the closing prayer 'was given by 'Mrs. Sanclerstin Lan& warserv- ed by lid's rSanderson. ' Confirmation and the Holy Eucluuist was held last Wednesday when the Reverend Morris Robinson, Hislop of the, •Diocese of Huron visited. St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn and confirmed five young The.Rev. William Craven, rector of St. Mark's was in eiarge of the service and Mrs. Murray Nesbit was the Preceding the bishop, car - ' tying the cross, was Victor Stackhouse and the lay readers James Towe and Derrick Cartwright. Also taking part in the ser- vice was the Reverend Dan Sargent of Blyth -Brussels .parishes. Those being confirmed were Angela Marie Schneider, Amanda Glenyce Snell, Joanne Marie Slater, Dennis James Schneider and Frank Ephraim Snell. Bishop ,Robinson presented a cross to Derrick Cartwright for being a lay reader and announced that the Synod would be presen- ting James Towe with a similar cross for his work as .lay►- _reader over ' the past years.. Lions Club 'The Auburn andDish ct Lions Club held t eir meeting last week in Knox United-. __Church.__.unday_._. School room with one of the units of the UCW catering to the dinner, Sixteen members were present. Lion president Steve Campbell was in charge. The minutes were. ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Lion Bob Worsell, on motion of Lion Don Haines and Lion Marinas Bakker. The financial state- ment was given by Lion Doug Chamney and ac- • cepted on motion Of Lion Walter Marchi and seconded by Lion Bill Sproul. The correspondence was read by president Lion Steve Campbell. Upcoming pro- jects were discussed in- cluding the • canvass 'of Auburn for the Heart Foun- dation and the Maple Syrup Festival planned for April 4. This will include a pancake breakfast, craft displays, bake sale, log sawing con- test, tours of a maple syrup and sugar bush and a dance. The 5050 draw will be held at the next meeting Social News Mrs. Dorothy Grange visited last week in London with Dr, and Mrs. Rod Singh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris and family and Miss Jennifer Grange. Many from Auburn attend- ed the open house for Mrs. Anne McNichol held by her, family last Saturday, to observe her 80th birthday. Congratulations: Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo visited last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Winners at the weekly► euchre party held in the Community Memorial Hall last week were: novelty, Mrs. Jim Glousher; high ,lady,KeithLapp (playing a lady); low lady, Mrs. Elva Straughan; high man, Jim • Bennett and low man, Ray Hanna. There were 10 tables in play. Over 40 members and their families of the Auburn Snowmobile Club met on Fri- day, February 13 The lunch and program committee were Mrs. Keith Rodger, Mrs. Bruce Vincent, Mrs. Bill Robertson, Mrs. Frank Van Dongen, Mrs. Bill Andrews, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. Terry Thiston and Mrs. William Empey. HOUSEi Friday, Saturday and Sunday March 6, 7 and 8 Cheek next week's paper for additional details. Lowest prices of the season on the world's no. i selling rnotorcyles PLUS 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE ea 1111 VARNA, ONT. (HWY #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS) 262-3318 or 262-5809 the UBUR Eleanor 6ra.dnock, editor dvocate WIkeep village history alive History was the theme at the February meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when it met last week Ross Robinson showed the film, 'The Defenders of Up- per Canada', displaying the pioneer work of the military services years ago at Fort York. The curator of the Auburn Tweedsmuir History book in- troduced the film Mrs. Hag- >Titt thanked Mr. Robinson for operatin& the projector —and readiest year's .Auburn history to be put in the book. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, was in charge of the meeting The minutes of the January meeting were ap- proved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. She also gave the financial statement. She thanked the ladies who had assisted in serving the Lions Chit dinner A letter was read from Mrs. Helen Jagger of England telling about her In- stitute there. She visited the Auburn and Tiger Dunlop W.I.s last September when she was visiting with her cousins, Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. A thank you letter was read from the Lloyd --Pen> found family and also a let- ter was read from Mrs. Janet Heipleh, provincial president. Mrs. Lillian Letherland gave the card report and read the thank you notes she had received. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetaer reported on the crewel em- broidery course. The nominating commit- tee composed of the direc- tors - Mrs. Leonard Archarn- bault, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Lillian Letherland were asked to bring in the slate of officers at the next meeting. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was named delegate to go to. Officers' Conference. An in- vitation to go -to Londesboro on March ll at't`pn1: urns=ate• cepted. Mrs. Catherine Jackson played a piano instrument of old time tunes. Mrs. Bill Robertson show- ed the albums which she had put pictures in. . The Tweedsmuir Book commit- tee will go ahead and get the pictures of the 125th anniver- sary of Auburn recorded. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on coupons and showed a aluminum cooking dish she had received. Mrs. Robert Peck had one of the serving wagons, trays and bowls on display and spoke ahnnt them. Lunch was served by Mrs, Beth Lansing, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Robert Tomer, . 'rola a_winning prizes were: nearest wed- ding anniversary - Mrs. Ar- nold Craig; one who had made a birthday lately - Mrs. Bill Robertson; and one who was going to make one on the weekend - Mrs. Lawrence Plaetaer. Super Stitches study ironing The thirdmeeting of Auburn 2, 4 -fl club, 'The Super Stitches', was held on February 18. The leaders, 'Debbie and Linda Cunningham, said that the skit for Achieve- ment Day would be called "The Case of the Uneven Hem". They also announced. that the club's exhibit on microwave ovens from the Food` for Friends club would be on display at the Farm Show in London. The members were reminded to bring in all their Zehrs and Schneider labels to the next meeting. After the business, the members read and discuss- ed the topics of pinning pat- terns to the fabric, cutting them 'out, etc. They also discussed stay -stitching, sewing darts, gathering„ sewing seams and finistrai as well as pressing. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. The next meeting will be held on February 25 at the home of Linda and Debbie Cunn- ingham. zehrs filar markeN... of floc taxis WHILE THEY LAST! SCHNEIDERS MINCED HAM. FINE MEAT LOAF DR COUNTRY MEAT LOAF OLDE FASHION MEAT LOAVES • LB. BY 11.1E PIECE FRESH ONTARIO UTILITY GRADE ROASTING CHICKENS 4.4 5 LB. AVERAGE FRESH ONTARIO PORK SIDE RIBS LB. REGULAR, ALL BEEF OR MAPLE FLAVOUR SCHNEIDERS INI SIZZLERS 500 g. PKG. FRESH ONTARIO PORK PICNIC SHOULDER ROAST„ 94IF LB, FRESH ONTARIO PORK SHOULDER BUTT ROAST 128! FRESH ONTARIO PORK SHOULDER :BUTT CHOPS 138' 6 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA 600 g. PKG. 1.98 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER X1.08,: FULLY COOKED SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION SMOKED HAM ...V.r3.78..PKG '1.78 SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF s�uc�s 500 FRESH PRODUCE ! PROD. OF U.S.A. GREENF ONIONSBUNCHES 4' p 99" PROD. OF U.S.A. CRISP RED RADISHES 1 La PKO 1�9 h PRODUCE OF CANADA COLE SLAWS PKFG S R 99" TRY OUR OWN BRAND ZEHRS SLICED SALAMI 175 . 880 PKG. PRODUCE OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC FRESH NO -NAME SLICED COOKED HAM mg . 1.99 MAPLE LEAF - 375 o. NEW! CHEDDAR FRANKS_._I% 78 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL_ LB *Z. f9 SCHNEIDERS SLIM STICKS_ _250 g_ 167 PRIDE OF CANADA MAC & CHEESE LUNCHEON OR I.1'9 375 g BURNS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE :;ca:8' LB 1.88 SIENA EXTRA FINE CHUBS MORTADELLA LB 159 AT THE DELI SCHNEIDERS SEER WURST. JAGWURST OR SPICED -113- �2 98 MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN LOAF - _ I s °�L 98 SIENA EXTRA FINE MORTADELLA_ 1 St 59 AT THE WHARF FRESH ATLANTIC NOT IN ALL STORES HADDOCK $ FILLETS La. �. �� CocoNuXs . Z 99" P OD. OF FLA. CAN. Nli. 1 VINE RIPE TOMATOES _ LB. _ 99"PRODOF CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS 9529.4 R 89 PROD. OF MOROCCO - CLEMENTINE MANDARIN ORANGES L8 AV PROD. OF TEXAS CAN. NO. 1 GRADE CABBAGE LB. PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA SIZE 88's 4 LB. BAG NAVEL ORANGES 1 CHIQUITA, DOLE OR DELMONTE BANANAS 4